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/ w^ 'â-  •-'iifi--- liifa â- Ufa ^Mta A Woman Is As Old As She Looks No woman wants to look old. Many in their effort to look youthful re- Bort to the "beauty doctor." Their mistake is that they visit the wrong de- partment in the drug store. Beauty depends upon health. Worry, sleepless nights, headaches, pains, disorders and weaknesses of a distinctly fem- inine character in a short time brine the dull eye, the "crow's feet," the haggard look, drooping shoulders, and the faltering step. To retain the appearance of youth you K<ust retain health. Instead of lotions, powders and paints, ask yoor dniggUt for Dr. Pierce's Eavonte Prescription. This famous medicine strikes at tilt W7 mt ot these enemies of your youthful appearance. It makes ysu not only look younger but feel younarer. It overcomes the weakness and builds you up. Your druggist can supply you with liquid or tablets; or send ten on»-cent stamps to Dr. Pierce's Invalids' Hotel and Surgical Institute, BuiSalo, N. Y., and a trial pkg. of the tablets will be mailed to you. Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription has been in use 50 years. ^ , This is what one womaD'says: BuBins, Alta. â€" "I *m glad to be able to recommend Dr. Pierce's PsTorite Preecrtption as I certainly think it ii a splendid medicine. I have been ran down and cickly for nearly two yaart. I have lately taken two bottlt? of " Preacripttoo" and found it a wonderful help."â€" Mas. U. Wolbtenuolme. STORE VEGETABLES FOR WINTER USE Damp Causes Mould and Dry Atmosphere Shrivels. About 75 per «ent. of the ordinary Carden vegetables can be stored for winter use If a little care is taken. Most vegetables are best stored In a temperature just above the freezing â- temperature of water. They are best »ept where It Is dry as well as cool. Atmosphere should be neither too dry nor too damp. Damp. causes mould and too dry atmosphere shrivels. In this couatry there is more danger of damage from having air too dry than from it being too moist. Where there is a furnace in the basement or cellar it is well to parti- tion oft a room for the vegetables to prevent their being too hot. There should be a door from bottom to lop of partition so as to admit heat dur- ing extremely cold weather. Vegetables should not touch cement or stone walls, but there should be an air space between the vegetables and the wall to prevent frost. Where there is no furnace provis- ion should be made for a small stove (or additional warmth during the cold- est of the winter STORAGE DONT'S. Don't let the frost Injure the crops before you take them Into the cellar. Don't bring them In while they are â- wet. Don't cover roots with damp sand If the cellar Is hot. They will start to grow If you do. Don't try to store onions, sqaash or pumpkin in a cool cellar. They will keep better In a drier, somewhat warmer room. Don't forget to watch your storaRD room and sort out nny decayed specl- ments before the trouble spreads. Don't forget that a thermometer Is a Rood friend in a storage rnorn. If it is poBBible to provide a spe- cial storage place, select that part of the cellar farthest removed from the furnace and where the greatest amount of air circulation takes place, Kl.VDS OK VKGETAnLES. Beets â€" Though capable of standing a little frost, beets should not be se- verely frozen before harvesting. It for table use, the leaves of the beets should be twisted off rather than le cut off with a knife. If they are to be boiled at once, they will be better with four Inches of the top stalks ad- hering, but if they are being st.ired these Hhould be twisted off; otherwise, they will rot. Deets keep much better If mixed in sand. At four degrees al>ove freezing they should keep untU May. Cabbage â€" Cabbage should be kept just above the freezing point In tem- perature. They demand a good cir- culation of fresh air. Are best piled not too deeply on slatted shelves, so as to permit airing. Small numbers may be suspended from the ceiling ty hanging roofs. If In small numbers, cabbages can be kept better with roots on. Where quantities must be piled in bulk, put hollow, slated ventila'ing shafts up through centre of the pile. If cabbages freeze, thaw them very slowly. Carrots â€" Carrots should be in a dark, cool place. Keep much better If mixed in sand. Onions â€" Should be spread on slatted shelves so as to permit of free air cir- culation. Layers should not exceed ten inches deep. If they freeze, keep them frozen as long as possible, alter- nate freezing and thawing will cause rot. Immature onions, or those with thick necks, should not be stored. Dry onions well before storing and store in a dry place. Another room May be better than the cellar. The best tem- perature is Just above freezlnjr. Parsnipsâ€" For winter storage, dig very late In fall. Keep better If cov- ered with moist sand so as to previ-nt drying. A few for spring u-?e may be left In the garden all wint'-r and dug before the tops have again grown two Inches. Potatoes â€" May be piled In bulk In a dark place. Oond ventilation Is an advantage, and the bin should be kepf away from the outside wall. T'nsound tubers will spread decay. Avoid sun- light. MInard'a Liniment For Garget InCowt. He Got His Car. A Chinese general, with his seven wives and a small bodyguard, walked into the station at Harbin as the Vladivostok train was about to start and demanded accommodation for himself and parly. The Chinese Eastern, although a joint Russian-Chinese property, is op- erated by the Russians in conjunction with the Siberian railway. The Ru.sslan station master consult- ed his watch, shrugged, and said "Nllza," which is the Russian equiva- lent for "it can't be done." He ex- plained that the train was full and.it was leaving time. Without further parley the general dispatched members of his bodyguard to hold the train. One man clamber- ed into the locomotive and covered the engineman with a revolver. Others mounted on the far platforms. Then the general ordered the sta- tionmaster to procure a car "qui-qui," which IS Chinese for "instantly with- out any ba<'k talk," on i)ain of very seriouH consequences to himself. Twenty minutes later the train pull- ed out with the Chinese general and his seven wives aboard in a spacious private car. ZENQLEUM The Great Coal Tar Disinfectant Dip 2«noleunn la endorsed snd uwd by the Dominion Expertntental Wmrttw, at Ottawa, and by tha O. A. C. at Ouelpb. Zanolcum will rid your live stock or poultry of I!ce, mitea, flaaa and tick*. Zanoleum will not burn and It not greasy or dirty. It la th* cheipaat and maat powerful germlclda. Aak your daaiar, or diract from ua if ha cannot aupply you. WODEHOUSE'S Animal Invigoratorâ€" Poultry Invigorator WODEHOUSE'S ANIMA-L INVIGORATOR will prevent diaaasa among your Ilka atock â€" will fattan your oattia and Increata the flow of milkâ€" will fattan and cont'ltlon your awlne. WODEHOUSE'S POULTRY FOOD will keep your poultry healthy. It la an appstlzer. It will materially Increase the egg production. For sale by flour and feed dsalera and hardware atorea, or di- rect from ua If they cannot aupply you. Wodehouse Invigorator, Limited 69 STUART STREET WEST - HAMILTON, ONT. MUSHROOMS MAKE DELICIOUS DISH Experienced Collectors Know Where to Pick the Best Onea. One of the joys of these autumn days is to be had in the early morning when the diapbonous mists are just rising from the fields and the sunbeams glit- ter upon the dew drops that sparkle on the grass and tremble from tha edges of crimsoning blackberry vine and russet tinted bracken. In such aur- roundlngs the mushroom likes to lift its du«ky head, modestly concealing the delicate pink of its under surface. Mushrooms gathered on auch a morn- ing and brought homa and lightly fried with ham will fornlsh u dish for an epicure, but the Intending gourmand must in no wise be omitted or Uie su- preme gusto win Inevitably be lost at the subsequent fe«st. Most people are familiar with the mushroom of the fields, agaricus cam- pestrig. They are alao probably aware that there are many other species that are also edible, though unless one is an expert, it is better to leave all doubtful specimens severely alone, as the penalty for making a mistake may be a most painful death. A recent art- icle on the subject of muahrooms in The Geographical Magazine describes the effects of poisoning from the Fly Mushroom or amanita muscarla. The symtoms begin with excessive perspir- ation, causea vomiting and diarrhoea, together with considerable giddiness. As tho poison proceeds in its dire course, delirium, convulsions and loss of consciousness develop in rapid suc- cession, when large quantities have been eaten the patient sinking into a coma followed by death. Such is the penalty for unwary sampling of un- known species, and most people will agree that it is better to forego the delights of a dish of mushrooms alto- gether than take any such risks. MANY SPECIESâ€" On the other hand, to the experienced collector there are many species that may well be added to the familiar field mush- room. Among these is the inky cop- rinus, which is to be seen in abund- ance in the waste places and beside the roadsides in the interior of British Co- lumbia. These are more like a half- folded parasol and never extend to the fully open flat shape of the field mush- room. They are extremely delicate in flavor and texture, having no ap- proach to coarseness such as the more fam'.liar variety sometimes develops. The Morel is another edible mush- room that has gained great favor with epicures, and it is said that tl.ey were once so highly regarded that forests have been burned down in order to obtain the substratum best suited to their development. Possibly the most historic Is the imperial agaric, or Caesar's mushroom. This was the famed "boletus,' 'served at the feasts of the emperors of ancient Rome, and celebrated in prose and verse by the writers of that period. Epicures thought so highly of it that they pre- pared and cooked the plants them- selves, performing these operations with utensils of amber and gold. Mushrooms growing In the garden should be more extensively carried out than It is. A mu.shroom bed la com- paratively easy of manufacture and can be made up in a shed or cella.' and will furnish the table for a consider- able period with these delicate plants, while any extra supply will never fall to find a readv market. J/fD/Up NIolil and Norahip. ^JJI^JfirtfJH^ CUan, H.dth Ml'' ^S^> i^>«8.IltbeyTire,Itch, 'WR (A^S.^^ Smart or Bum. if Sore^ TOUR LYL3Granulated,u8eMurine often. Saathes. Befrsshes. Safe for Infant cr Adult At all Druggistaand Optidana. Write (orPiee Bye Book. Ui\»tf»Um*$W.Okm Jim, the Stowaway. Jim was originally a sea captain's dog, and always accompanied his mas- ter on his voyages. When the cap- fain died, he left .Mm to his friend, who was a clerk in the offices of an east- ern steamship company. Jim stayed with his new master just one night. The next morning he had disappeared. When the boat, which the deaJ cap- tain used to sail, wa.<< well out to sea, a gaunt, shaggy-haired dog crawled out from some hiding-place in the pil- ot-house, whining piteously. The crew received him with delight, but Jim paid little attention to them. He was searching for one he could not find, and It was long before he could be per- suaded even to take food. He showed a decided dislike for the new captai . and growled whenever that officer tried to make friends with him. He seemed to feel that the captain was somehow re- spom^ible for the loss of his master. During the outgoing voyage, Jim prowled Incessantly about the ship, but on the return he crawled Into his hid- ing-place and remained there until the dock was reached. Faithful Jim continues to sail the seas und to look for his master. â€" â€" â€" «-»« Course or Happiness. The world contains not one single object that might not be a source of happiness. Sorrow springs from this that man outdoes himself in misusing everything. He turns against his own body or his own spirit all sorts of thing that soeni well made for hla joy. Georges Duhainel In the Century Magazine. IIK KNEW. Tnicbrr- Edwin, what Is the beat time for pickinu applps? Kdwinâ€" When the farmer ain't look- In'. Mlnard's Liniment For Colds, Ete. Dye From Onion Skins. To make dye from onion skins, says The Electrical Experlmfnter, take the outer skins from half a dozen onions (medium sized), and boll in water un- til the color Is extracted. This Is a very suitable yellow dye. Tie J Enow TM Cnticnra iWiD Soodie and Heai Whether it is an itching, burning skin trouble, an annoying rash, irri- tation, cut, wound or bum Cuticura will soothe and in most cases heal. First bathe with Cuticura Soap and hot water. Dry and anoint with Cuticura Ointment. In purity, deli- cate ntedication and refreshmg fra- grance Cuticura meets with the approval of the most discriminating. Smp 28e. Oiabanrt 28 aa^ gOc Sold throughontthcDainiskm. CaudianDepot: UodUj. St. PMd St, HoalnaL >9aap iham* wttMit ) About Canada Lost in the wonder that arises from a contemplation of tbe immense iron industry of Canada at the present time. It is dllflcult to realize the small â- way In which the work began. It was about 1737 that C'anada had its first Iron plant established in a small way at St. Maurice by the French Govern- nent for Its own purposes. After the land came Into the possession of the British the pkint was car- ried on as a Government work, but later It passed into the records show that the character of the Iron made from tbe bog and lake ores of the 6t Maurice and Three Rivers district was of an extraordinary nature, and that it rivalled la quality the finest product of the old world forges. So great a success was made of the industry at St. Maurice that other plants were eetabllshed in the early years at Batiscan, >lull, L'Islet, and Bale Ste. Paul â€" ail In the province of Quet>ec But It was a hard Industry to make Successful, for the transpor- tation was poor and the plants were hindered by difficulties in the duties of the land. In latw years, with the vast Increase In methods of transporta- tion, and the amount of Iron required annually in the Dominion and throughout the world for greatly in- creased works, there has been a huge increase in the output of the Canadian mills. The railways, for Instance, re- quire many hundreds of thousands of tons of tbe best iron and steel each year now^, the amount is becoming larger evp.ry twelve months. This Is a field that the pioneer in the Industry never had opened to him. The ores in Canada are of the finest type, and so there !s an assurance of a certain annual trade in this for ages to come. Mlnard's Liniment For Diphtheria. â€" â- * â-  » Boiling Tiacans. v After trying many other processes of recovering tin from old cans, there Is now, according to La Nature, a re- turn to tbe old fashioned method of boiling the scraps (well cleaned) in a solution containing an excess of free alkali and saltpetre. Tbe tin is re- covered as crystals of stannate of soda and the alkali and saltpetro can be used over and over again. PSYCHOLOGICAL ADVANTAGE. (Washington Star.) "Don't you object to all this talk about tbe high cost of everything?" ".Not at all," replied the profiteer. "It prepares the mind of a customer for what he may expect ai>d saves argtument." â-  « » NONE. Applicant (for job): "What's the chance for a fellow beginning at the bottom and working up?" Foreman: "None; our Job la dig- ging holes." HAS NO PAIN NOW What Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Did for Mrs. Peasey of London. tendon, 0»t. â€" "I sufTered wHh per- loQic pains, was weak and run down, could not eat and had headaches. The worst syroptoma were dragging down pains 80 bad I sometimes thought I would ^ cmzy and 1 seemed to be smotbermg. I was in this condition for two or thnee years and could not seem to work. I tried all kinds of remedies and had been treated bv phvsicians, but received no tjeneftt. I found one of your book!ct,< and felt inclined to try Lydia E. Pinkhem's Vegetable Compound. 1 received the best results from it, and now I keep bouse and go out to work and am like a new woman. I have rec- ommended your Vegetable Compound to my friends, and if these facts will help some poor woman use them as you please."- Mrs. J. F. PEASJpx, 200 Ke«. tory Street, London Ont. The rewstin women write *nch letters to the Lydia E. Knkham Medicine Co. and tell their friends how they are helped is that Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege- table Compound has brought heaHh and happiness into their lives. Freed from their illness they want to pass the good newa along to other suffering "omen that they also may be relieved. If there are any complications ^bu do Dot understand write to Lydia £. Pink- ham Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass. _ :: Tbe Htotory of Yoor Name ''â-  t <»«e«»eeee«»«»«»*e*»ee»»»e CAHILL. VARIATIONSâ€" Lo-ve. Quick O'CahiU. RACIAL ORIGINâ€" Irish. SOURCt: â€" A given name. Hl8tork;al record is the tmela for In- cluding Lowe and Quick as varia- tions of tbe Irish family name of Cahlll, for, Btrict;y spdakicg, they are not tbe same name at ail, tbouga both Lowe and Quick, when of /.-isu origin, rire traceable back to the same person. Tbe Irish form of the family name is "O'Cathali," which, it should be remembered, is not pronounced with a "th" like that in English, but more like the English spelling which actu- ally is asej in representing it. The Irish family name la derived â- from tbe given name of "Cathal," â- which means "valor." For the most part the "O'Cathalls" were descendants of or followers ot Cathal, the son of Conor, nlcknamea "Conor no Luinge Lualthe," or "Cor- nor of the Swifter Sailing Ship," a chieftain prominent in ancient Irish history. Subsequei; to tho English conquest of Ireland the nati-^e families in many sections w& e compelled by law to adopt English surnames. As a rule they did not pick theni at random, choosing rather an English translation of the Irish family name ot an Eng- lish name which sounded ,ie much as possible like it. In this m,i-iner some of the O'Cath- alls adopted the n-u.ie of Quick, from the IrLih vord of Ihat mea.ilng in the iltle of the hist >rlcal '"^onor na LulDge r..iii"he." Ivhile others adopt- ed the name of Lowe from its simi- Ij rlty in soi.nd to "Lvaltbe " » yean Standard for Delayed and Painful Uenttruation aealed Tin psckare only, all Drufsiata or direct by Slail Price COOt Kniekerbockar Bamedy Co., 71 E. Front St. foronto, Canada. French Peasants' Good Pay. The French peasant, steady going, thrifty and frugal and far more In- clined to do without than to buy be- yond his means, almost without ex- ception pays his dcbts^ reliably and promptly. High collection co'sts form no part of a dealer's worries in France. aO§¥SMCOUGliS Here's a Genius. AdVi- "I offer my .«!ervlces to the Public as Literary Writer on all sub- jects, whether 9olittm or joyful. Also Obituarist, gi\-ing Departed Friends Glorious welcome to the Hairafter." â€" BoBtoo Transcript. FliOSPHOPINE. Jhe Great Engiish Fnparatinn. Xones and invigorates the whole Inepvotn aystem, makes new Blood bi aM Veins. Uwd for Nervous \Dtl>itity, Menial and Brain Worry, D ufOmkm% Las* of Energy. Palpitation of Uie HearL Failinf Memory. Pnce(2pcr tx>x,}. (or S5. Sold by all druggists, or mailed in plain JpkK' •DLtecdpt •( price. New pamphlet mjited jhB(.TM WOOD MCDKiNE eaujoitoino.owr. AN ANTIDOTE FOR CARBOLIC ACID. European Kdltioii ol New York Herald.) AiiK>ii4( i'a«ua uf accidciilul puisouiiig thufee cuuMXl by camcTic acid are me mLSt freuneitt. Theae Keneially arlae thrcuiMi inistakiitK a auluiioii uf carLiulic at Ul lur Hciine iticdicinu, or, ujs occurs v*ry ufteix for gome alcoholu' liiiuur. Tilt reiinxlies Kenerally employed In deullnK witb tlils kind o( poisoning uoa- olst III washhiK the s-tomacu with alka- lln<! watw or pora Klytttrlne. followed l>y tile InKestloii or alkaline Kulphutes oil and while of oKKs beaten up. Some years ago, however. Dr. .Maberly showed that tinc- ture of Iodine, administered m fairly lartse tioi'eK. may ^Wv him t>etter results. cm iHie cioasioii, when t-ulled in to at- teii'l a young umlto, who. Uilnkiiig to WHS drlnkiriK whiskey, had swallowed \ miuntlty of a siroiiK solution of earbollo »iid and yho conseimeiiUy was very se- verely Iniiiicd about the lips und Uiroat, Dr. ilaberly hurriedly made him swallow a tubUsiKKinful of tinoture of iodine In a cup of water. A few miiiules afterward tin' patient was able to swallow some milk wubout any difficulty, speaking became »asle»' and he very, soon completely re- cif\ered. The Kime Immediate and cixnplete ef- fKi was ob»Hintd i,. ^idmlr.islering tinc- ture of Iodine In doses of five lirofis in water In the case of a thrcc-year-old boy who had Just swallowed some carbolic acta. SimtJar success r.as met with In a third riis^» of rtirbolic r.fid polsonlnp, the vic- tim beli^ a child of two years of atte. In this Instance tbe Iodine treatment could not be begun till thirty hours after thr bluest icn of Ihe poison. The atarm- lii,j s.vMpto:ns socn disappeared under the Influence of tlitcture of iodine siven ev- eiv fnnr hours in doses of five drops In B tensi.-vonftil or water. The little patient w»f our«l. The tincture of Iodine neutrllzes tho cartiollc or nheni cacid by formlnit with If nn Icnti phenute. Insoluble and theie- fore l.armtess. *-»-*â-  ' â€" Mlnard's Liniment For Distemper. '"•i-* New Idea of Transportation. A "locotractor" has been developed for use in Africa. The weight of the car and cargo Is supported on metal rails, but the vehicle."! are driven by ruhber-shod wheels running on pre- pared strips of road metal on each side of the tracks. This arrangement la said to be very effective. IWANTfeia Scad for Imc of iovcntiooa wutcd by Macufaetarcrs. Fortune* have been made from simple ideal. **Pstcnt Protectioo" booldet asd "Proof of Coaception"on r«qiMtf> HAROLD C. SHIPMAN & Ca PATENT ATTORNBYS ae â€">«<»â-  emAmm*<tm • • ontrnK rn~int IINVMTIONS 1 S.SUE NO. d4. 1920. HELP WANTED \i OOLLEN MILL. HELP -.TAXTEI>- *' We have several good openings fee experienced and in-experienced ma.e and (ema'.e heip. We re<iulra .rl« for w«*»- Ing «nd wmdlni;. Every luaistance «lv» ^11 to learners, and rood wages paid dur- In* i.p -enticeship. Workers In thU liee m-tn ve.-y high waees, and are always In demand. Unly a couple ot weeks' time necessary to learn. Several I'ood -aa- Injts f jr steady men. Special consider»- licn shown to family of workers. Kente and cost of llvintf rwiionable in UraiO- ford . lloving expenses advanced to re- liable families and bousing accommoda* tioi arranjfed. full particulars furt.lshao upon rsQuesi. Write us. The SlingsbF ilanufucturlng Co'.. I^td., Brantford. OVX. HELP WANTEDâ€" FEMALE I ADIES WANTED TO DO PL,-^IN 0« '^ light eewiiiK at home, whole er spare time; good pay; work sent aay aistaiict; ciiarges paid. Send stamp tat particu ara. N«it..,nal Mfg. Co., Mo«" Ireal. BUfilNESS CHANCES. POR SALE - LAUGE GENERAti stock and equipment, situated on town line between Kent and Klgin. aa tiMiin auto road from Windsor to LiOn- don: six miles to closest town; in one of best farming districts in Ontario; value about Jli.uOO; good reason for sell- ing. J. H. Tres'.ain, Clachan. R. 3. Botll- v.-eil. FARMS FOE SALE FOR SALE-aX) ACRES, TOWNSHIP near Drayton: buildings ilaryboro . on each farm; particulars apply D. Kor^ man, m Beechwood Ave, Hamilton T HIS i:0-ACRE FARM GREATLY RB- duced in price to effect a quick sale; on ma^ stone road; one mile frona (rood live towB; Kood brick house; elec- tric light*, fum.ic*. basement barn, drive house. hoK pen. chicken coop, oomenl silo: soil Is a lifrht clay loam: consi<lered one of the best farms In this district of (3.\ford county: priced to close e.stw'.e. only Hl.WXI. Chas. E. Shaver, Norwich, OlH. AJEW ONTARIO-ISO ACRES-PAT- ^^ entedâ€" 3 miles out; $2,800. Wrtta Mis. Bert Gates. Haileybiiry, OnL LIVE STOCK rjALLOWATS-ARE HARDY. HORM- '^ less beef cattle, crossed with short- horn-i or grades: they produce excellent feeding heifers and steers; younK bolia for sale. D. McCrae. Guelph. OnU KESCELLANEOUS 'â- -I â-  .i.ii<i> â€" »..«.â- â- '.â- ..â-  - ..â- .., 1.1 , . -. p OTATOES -.\NY QUANTITY, SEND • me your best price. D. Gordon. Cor. Mary and Mac.\u!ey Sts. Hamilton, Ont. DAT TOUR OUT-OF-TOWN Ac- counts by Dominion Express Money Orders. Five dollars costs three cents. D E A KEXSISTERED NURSE:â€" THB ** Cooper Hospital of Camden. N.J.. of- fers a three i3) years training (The- oretical and Practical) to young women who wish to enter the nursing profee- sion. A high school edtication Is re- quired. This course admits young women to one of the nrvany positions demand- ing the trained nurse of to-day. For further particulars write: The Super- intendent of Nurses, Cooper Hospital. Camden. N.J. ir.N'ITTINO TARNSâ€" tXJVTBLY COLORS, *» pur^ wool, but very moderate prices. Sample shades free. Georgetown Wol- lon Milts. Georgetown. Ontario. When vou tKinlc off0®fflO always iKinlt of %<$. theWalker hoi j^HI »ee>e* af (JwoflN â-  eaiwi»hnh|». w« nmetunM ^m \i^ *f <^ iennriiften ot Idas* which tm^ mwmu Umi J «m •â- "••• eewea to i^ •»»««) rt irmf eeoUiw .euailr >â-  mmt â- â€¢Â» â- â- e r i.Ud wHb er («»tM«e<l i« Um fcrmw Tken v« *•"•â- â€¢*• •' »eeelie»e m CeiMde end tke United tiMee *W, wwiedletely Mef Itaik if T^nmm. atm tiMk W *e WAUiu noirst. h k tW PerunaJ Servke thit Pleuei m4 *M> mhf *e WALKIB HOWK fTW N«m ef PWMe) b m ffttMMN mu..^ « o., ^^ rf » ,^, «™,eiwâ„¢ sMi Ii taut>Mlie(«lT IKoucM tl when Ti i H m ^ -rm d. TV.* t» .toy U^ •*„ mmNt •««» h « «â-  pM hmm.t,»M U«i m*km tm p-»«lerrtv 8*«r elen a<id weltMW m *i m mi mt W wwmmm end tl«M>«. Mnltag m,..!^ I ^ *H>»r« IMM •! •»! M^ M I [one House or PlentxiI WINDOWS &DOORS ^ OtZHS h> lua rour '^ optain^ Fitted wilk^iu. Safe da- livoy suaruteaL l^J. Crtd<m«f3 â- k lasuiQ wi":i» Iafolt. Tho NALLIDAY COMPANY, Limited WHMILTOW MCTOtT PltTKIlUTOWl CANAbA Great Britale's -White* and Blacka. In tne British Knipire there an 62,000,000 white and 376.000,000 coloi- ed people. The 62.000,000 white re- present capital wealth amounting to $500,000,000,000, as against the ?5,000,- 000.000 possessed by the black, brown and yellow ppoplp The degree of Il- literacy among the white people, ac- cording to Sir Henry .Johnson, Is pro- bably not more than 15 per cent; among the colored - raees It is nearly !iO per cent. Cook's CottOQ Hoct CoxpcasA A «"/«, rtHaMirtovlaling HMxfici/x. Sold in tbraa d^- â- r«ea o( atrroath â€" No. l,tl: No. 2. »3; No. 8. t^ petVx. BoUl hv alt dniiKists, oc act>* Drepaid on rer<upt of ntta. Free vampbkt, Adoraaai THC COOK MCIHCINC f.